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About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
MaVT. AWT M, 1 wm o Mr. and Mrs. J. W. efeysard. of L0CALKH7S ocneus, an no man parens, ox a baby boy. bora August 10. Mr. and Mra. J. S. m W moved to their new home recently f tram .aw. ana aus. at u. paoc ram I- tl i!3wSC?c:Kr:il 8 nvevMseevanim 81 VETERINARIAN Dr. M. Howes, Portland, Oregon. Consultation free. Tabor 6986. 1K71 Gut Stuk Street. Specialist diseases of cstUe. 84162. FOR SALE One brown hone, weight about 1100 lba. Apply P. 0. Box 493. BoavCTton, Ore. 8412 8afety Ftoat Order jeer wiattr weed aaw a.4 mil last ateier troabk. Beevertaa Weed see Caal Yard. OppoeiM 8. P. Depot. Mtt We will deliver slab wood in Beav erton during montb of August for $5.76 per cord. Alter Sept. 1st price will be 16.00 per cord. Leave orders at Stroud Co. Baal Estate office. Stroud Davis. FOR SALE Young brood sow and pigs. J. L. Harris, S houses east of Stf Mary's. 34t2 WANTED Veal calves from week old up. Phone Main 9376. tf FOR SALE 1 A. R Ckaae Piaae with player alternates! Music to ike value of IUW. Price raaaaaabla. George Ncvnaaa, Bcavortam. altf CHOICE CUCUMBERS 5c per lb. Get tbem before the frost. Bring your sack. Earl E. Fisher, Beaver ton, Oregon. 34t2 1918 Oakland Six at a bargain. Sea Highway Garage, LeaUa Schlottman, Beaverton, On. $tt WANTED By party working in Portland, small impro ed piece, close to Eloc. station. Cottage or bun galo preferred. Address H. M. Par ker, Box No. 618, Forest Grove, Ore. J ' S4tf If yea an ia asae af Oder Peats for fanes at aaraaeerry arses, eea 6. H. Wolf, Baavertaa, Stf. FOR SALE 1 aeakle, 2 single ertv me aaraaas. 1 eaddk. Jan. Ben er. HsssklsU, Beevertaa. Utf Babbits for sale, pets, breeding and none ae -u. CARD OF THANKS. We wish sincerely to thank our many mends lor tneir smn sympa thy and beautiful floral offerings at the loss of our beloved 'husband and father. Thomas Joseoh ffannigan, MRS. THOMAS EAftuMGAN MBS. LELA R0HSE MISS BEREN'EICE HANNIGAN Dr. C E Mason Phono Call Answered Day ni Night. BEAVEftTON OftKQON VETER1NAR1AN Dr. M. Howes, Portisnd, Oregon Consultation Free. Tabor 6S66. 171 E. Stark Specialist diseases of cattle. 3eta2 A sequel to the disappearance at an Italian known as Dave in Pattoa Valley seven yean ago, developed Monday dixring logging operations when the skull and other portions of a skeleton wen discovered in a mass of dead timber. Portions of a fust and the condition of the remains in dicated that death was from an ex plosive, and residents of the neigh borhood recalled that the man had said that he would blow himself up. After leaving them, a shot was heard, but it was believed he was playing a practical joke and after firing the shot had left Coroner Limber inves tigated and buried the remains at Cherry Grove. Hills boro Independent Mystery Tied with Red Tate The time has long passed when a bank was surrounded with so much mystery and red tape that customers felt ill at ease every time they went to tbe bank to transact boaineas, Today, the progressive bank is a FRIENDLY INSTITUTION design ed to give service cbeerfully and as a BUSINE3S DUTY rather than as a favor. At least, that is how this bank re gards it Perhaps that is one of the good reasons why many refer tc this bank as "my bank," based on the spirit of friendliness and co-operation they encounter whenever they calL Perhaps, too, h is another reason why people like to save when they think they an welcome, and when, in addition, they know tbair money is absolutely safe. Whether you wish to open a sav ings or checking account, or wish to transact business in one of tbe other , departments of this bank, yon will appreciate wis spirit ox zrienounees wnicn we Deueve is BANK OF BKAVKBTON BtATarttM, Oratress, Butterwrappers Teal la Brief Fans. W. E. Bquiiai baa a fiaa crop of corn this season. Joe Keller has a new ban about completed on his property Mat of town. Tbe Beaverton meirhanta who ad vertise will treat you right Any dealer who ia tinreliab.e avoids nab- ucity. Portland friends, Mr. and Mrs. Beach, spent Sunday with Mr. and stirs. J. E. Davis and we understand were persuaded to make Beaverton their home, having bought the new brown house of Frank tiocken. S. K. Nelson, of Portland, waa greeting old-time friends hero Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Wattlea and family left this weak for North Ad ams. Michigan, their old homo, when they will make their noma and cue for Mrs. Wattles' parents, who are getting along in years and are no longer able to care for their farm and other interests since labor has be come so scarce end hard to gat. This estimable family will be very much missed from our community snd es pecially in the Methodist congrega tion in which they were tireless and efficient workers. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fry wen down to the circus the first of the week. Mrs, George Thyng and two daugh ters. Vena and Khoda. and a sister I from Portland, returned Tuesday from two weeks spent at Barview. There are two reetauranu in town, I Borne Bakery and the Beaverton Inn, also two hotels, (jommerciai ana toe Master House, all doing a good busi ness. Mrs. W. M. Hinchy and two daugh ters, Misses Anna and Mary, of Boise, Idaho, arrived hen Friday for a vis it with friends. Mies Anna expects to return to Boise Sunday, but Mra. Hinchy and Miss Mary will remain for a more extended visit Threshing is in full awing in the East End with a bumper crop of wheat and oats. John Gray and Robert Hocken re turned last Wednesday from the Boy Scout Summer Camp at Wahtum lake and James Hudson returned yes terday. The boys bad a good time, all but the camp cookery which to their minds did not quite come up to what mother can do. Tbe Mole swimmin' hole" over on the beaverdam is doing a rushing business these dog days if the boys are not home you may guess tbe rest Frank Allen is suffering with a felon. Then was a light frost on the low lands Tuesday night, but little dam age was done. Mrs. J. W. Davis left for Mimneota on Monday morning. This is the sixth trip she has made to the West to visit nex aaugnter, jsrs. t . u. von- George Hughson has been harvest ing bis crop of garlic this week. Jimmie Hudson ntnrned Tuesday from the Boy Scouts' Camp. Some of the roses planted along city streets have had good can this summer, while some have not Over Sunday tbe 8th, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson entertained Mrs. Donaldson's uncle, W. A. fippleston, of Seattle. On Tuesdav Mr. iip :. cppies- ton and Mrs. uavis. wno nas who has been spending the summer with her daughter, were taken on a trip up tbe Columbia Highway. They promised to tell the Sea'etleites and the good people of Minnesota what they saw. A. C. Masters is quite a busy man these days. Besides working on the section during theday, he is manager of the Masters Hotel of eroninsTB. If business keeps up he may have to run a bus to the trains, and when the stranger arrives in town be will hear, "Free bus to tbe Master's House," in the stentorian tones of a small man's voice amplified by a megaphone. Alford Pierson, son of Andrew Pienon. of Reedville. is at St Vin cent's Hospital, Portland, recovering from a very serious operation xor ap pendicitis. Dr. Mason was in charge of the patient 9. good i Lata el Tewa printed Beavwrton Tin E. W. Waednrfr wan v j .wc fvvvawH tunzmy ocrapjon ay aw. and Mrs. Frank H. Hoeken south of town, is a new suftecriber to the Bea verton Times. He believes hi being a live member of the commDnitv in which be lives and says that the home par aeips nun get acquainted and rape nun m wucn wits wnat is go ng on. Mrs. H. Hudson is the proud poe- Cecil Emmons it enjoyinsr a vaca tion at St Helens and Eugene. Mrs. lisabetb McGowati has moved to the home of her girlhood and will preside over the destinies of tbe household for her sister and brothers, the Downings. Mr. and Mra. Chaa. Kinney and two cnuoren, air. louo, subs ueneva Goddard and Mr. and Mrs. Morril. of Portland, enjoyed Sunday dinner at we nome ox sir. and Mrs. T. ). Allen, of Beaverton. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilmot spent Thurs day evening at Vancouver, in honor of Mr. Boyd's father's 81st birthday. It waa a family reunion and other guests present were Mr. Boyd's sis ter, Mrs. Kennil Saidmore, of Van couver and his two brothers, D, F of Seattle and M. T., of Vancouver. Mn. B. D. Young and son spent the week-end with tbe Becker family at Scholia. Last Tuesday morning Mrs. D. R. Wheeler, Jr., of Aloha, underwent a very serious operation, in Portland, under tbe direction of Dr. Coffey She is getting along as well as could be expected, although still in a critic al condition. Mn. Mary Baldwin left for Bed ford, Ore., Tuesday evening on tbe receipt of a wire notifying her of the death of her husband, W. H. Baldwin. nr. and Mrs. w. r. mctiee and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schmitt and family motored to Os wego Lake last Sunday and spent a very enjoyable day at that popular resort Miss Bernice Winton, niece of Mn. Mary Baldwin, and a resident of Portland, was a week-end visitor hen. Yes, thank you, we sold the organ, but dont let that keep you away. We still have a nail or two in stock. Speaking of nails reminds me that the time is here to fix up and clean up. ihey say a new broom sweeps clean well, we nave a lew oosen too many brooms for our own use, and if youil drop around well sell them at bargain prices. Cady, Pegg Co. Mr. and Mra. W. C. McKell and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson will leave Saturday morning for a two weeks, outing on the Washougal river. , Mi. and am. w. u. floya an leav ing this Friday for a two weeks' camping trip. They an headed for xacnats. Columbus was undoubtedly a lucky individual, and occasionally some of his luck comes to us. For many moons we could not procure the old fashioned b-gallon oil can, with the reliable old-fashioned spout The The other day, some came our way. and we are glad to announce weir arrival. Cady-Pegg Co. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Morelock and Wallace Brown and family returned Saturday from an enjoyable two weeks' outing at Bar View, Oregon. Miss Katherine Desinger left Sun day morningfor Seattle to visit her brother, W. F. Desinger, Jr., and family. Mrs. W. A. Glen, of Madison, Neb., who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. R. Summers and Mrs. E. Stipe, left Tuesday morning for hex Eastern home. Mrs. Harry Hudson entertained her father and two sisters over the week-end. Wilbur Weed arrived home Wed nesday evening after an extended visit in California following his at tendance at the Reserve Officers, Training Camp with th O. A. C. con tingent He also inspected a number of nurseries in the southern state. Dr. and Mrs. Karl Swenson left on Sunday for Crater Lake, in Southern Oregon, when they will spend a ten days' vacation attempting to lure the finny beauties from the cold moun tain streams. Lambert Claussen rnU drive rural i Route 2 while H. Boyd is on his vacation. Mrs, Richards, of Skamokawa, WnM a sister of Mn. T. J. Allen, is ben after an extended visit in the East including Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia. She bad intended to i stay mnch longer but says she could j not remain away from the West any longer. T. J. says the fine Kentucky I moonshine is not in it with the Ore- i gem water, anyway. i Editor Beaverton Times: "Real Estate Transfers,1 a new feature recently added to your paper is highly appreciated by your read ers. I have heard favorable com ment on same. Two suggesions more that will please all: 1. Marriage Licenses. 2. Court House News (a) Di vorse eases; (b) Probate Court; (e) Circuit Court Your friend, EARL E. FISHER. Beaverton, Ongon, Aug. 18, 1980. NOTICE In tbe County Court of tbe State of Oregon for the Count? of Wash ington. In the Matter of the Estate of Fairy Vaugn. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of the County of Wash ington, and State of Oregon, has set Saturday, September 26th as tbe day for final hearing of petition for final settlement and final account in the above entitled estate. Objections to said final account and tbe settlement thereof will be heard at that time, if any then be. CHARLES D. VAUGN, B. F. MULKEY, Attorney for Ad miiiistrator. ' 84tf I Bute's Betetatial Maaafae- 1 g taring Falsi pi iees, 8 Prairie City, 0rsv-4t has taken the emalleat saw mill in the state to die cover a use for that hitherto useless variety of timbar- lodsw note nma. The Prairie City Box Conipany, or ganised last winter, is woraing sen miles up Dixie creek cutting lodge pole thickets up into ten foot logs, which an than shaved down to hall i inch box snooks that an finding a i ready market in Southern Idaho. The mill is a curiosity in that the larcest poles it handles nave a top diameter of only eight inches. The null em ploys just eight men and a bona and is operated by means of a beater and engine picked up in an old stamp mill nearby. The building itself is one of the war-time poxtaolee need in France. Gold Hill. Cre. Three tons of ex plosives going up in a mighty boom announced the opening ol the new quarry of the Beaver Portland Cement Company at Zacher, west of Gold Hill. The added suddIv of rock will soon be broiurht in in such Quantities as to keep the plant running day and nignt. Portland. Ore. Brushes and brooms of every description an now being turned out by we Portland Brush ana Broom Company in twice the former Quantity, new niacnmery .uat m- tailed doubles the plant's capacity ana mans it we most complete on us Albany. Ore. A lane cement structure with trackage frontage is now in course of construction for the fruit association here. This wan- house wul practically double the car rying capacity. Portland. Ore. Electric sterilisers and immersion heaters made by the Halveraon Company in Portland an being distributed in China, Japan, Australia, new Zealand, oouu Axn ca. India. Central America aisd Bra- sil. This plated equipment was first nirneo out in i.viz ior local traoe among doctors and dentists, but the distributing field has steadily nached into other portions of the United states ana inaaa. Albany, Ore. With evergreen blackberries no lourer regained the farmers as a nest inreiwrations are being made to handle at least 600 tons of the fruit at the Albany can nery this season. Work will stearin on them as soon as we present rasa ox toganoernefl is out ox we way. Portland. Ore-The mreaidential election has been given precedence this year in planning for the annual food show held at the armory by Portland merchants and the data has been moved up to the weak following itovemDer e. Terrebonne. On- With the arrival of an enormous steam shovel for the Western Diatomite Company's mine at Lower Bridge and tionunepcenient ox work on we warenouse we con cern's employes have increased In number from about six to 60. In creases in freight rates have brought forth calls for more rush orders than the mine can handle. Portland. Ore. Furniture dealen tnrouffnout we norwweat now una themselves on the me fling list of the Columbia Awning and Shade Compa ny, which ia distributing to each firm samples of the 26 different colon of window shades it manufactures. The concern has gradually expanded un til it now employs 30 people and bad a payroll last year totalling 930,000. Portland. Ore. A number of tbe new Portland-made Caravan motor trucks have been completed by tbe Hesse-Martin Iron Works and an being sold locally. Portland. Ore. Finished woolen products from the mills in Portland and vicinity now bring in over S10,000,000 per year, according to a lament issued nere a lew days ago. increase ax business has made rortianc we second wool center m we United States, second only to Beaton. HarrbbursT. OreJ-A heavy yield of hops this year is expected around Harrisburg, where picking will com mence about August 24. Tickers an to receive two cents per pound. Portland. Orev With a view to greater trade expansion for Oregon the joint traffic bureau of the Port of Portland and commission of public docks has opened a permanent office in New York. The port also has a traffic representative tourine the far east and is soon to appoint another w cover ur nonu uuia ikiu. ( Portland, Ore. Spagmun moss has provided this city with a ntw indus try that is now employing 80 people preparing the nuterjal for shiptnent all over tbe United States and to a number ef foreign countries, when It is marketed chiefly in the form of surgical dressings. Tne establishment here, known as the Spagmun Pro- ducts Company, has just been reor- ranised i ano we control rolling sto has been stock and active manasrement by W. 8. Stock, for many years with the Blunianar-Frank Drag; Cotv Salem, Ore. Harvesting of the state flax crop ben Legan last week with a crew of 20 pullers from Port land assisting. This makes approxi mately 200 people at work gathering we flax. mm 3 l"aUb Ciaaasl SaalaaaOavl 75c. 1 1 pounds white navy beans $1.00 Covo Salad Oil (pints) 40c. Bishop Bros. FOR QUALITY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Scandinavian American Bank to X C. Gibba. at sj, 6-19-20, part of lots 12 and 13 in J. E. Add to Beaverton Beedville acreage, $10.00. f n n'M.iii - sr T nw-:n et ax, 8-6-20, 8 acres in tract 6, oi Unisma subdivision, 91U.UU. W. 8. Hamilton to J. H. Kennadv. 7-20-20, part of M. Mooie DLC in lp. l, d- K. z -w., aiw.uu. Peter Bulmt, deceased, to 8. C. Kurdy, 2-7-20, 202 acres near Bea verton, fZ,MIU.W. Sarah Peterson, et vir. to Asneta Staehr, 7-6-20, part of block 22, For est urove, iifiw.w. W. R. Karsteter. et m. to F. 8. Francis, et nx, 7 14 20, lot 11, block S, Thome's add. to HiUsboro, $1,600.00. Ghas. Betts, et ux, tj B. Bergerson, B 4 20, part of lot 7, Block 9, HiUs boro, $3,500.00. M. Wilhelm, et ux, to Oswald West 6 30 20, 1.08 acne In section 24, T. 1, a. k. l, tun. ' E. F. Bagley to A. Yanshey. et nx, 6 29 20, 74 acres ia section 0, T. 1 S. K. 2. $10)00.00. Chas. Ruffli, et ux, to John Cald well, 1 24 20, 2.71 acne in section 2$, 1. X H. K. 4 W., 91U.UU. Peter Vandecoeveruw. et ux. to W J. Vendecoeverint;, 8 10 20, 16 acres in section 18 T. 1 N. B. 8 W $10. Henry Vendehey, et IX, to W. J. vandecoevermg, et ux, 6 LI 20, tract 90x135 ft, location not given, $125.00. W. J. Vandecoevering, et nx, to J. H. Herd. 8 10 20. 16 acres in section 18, T. 1 N. R. 3 W.; also tract 80x 135 ft.. (10.00. Peter Johnson to Minaie Hulloy, et vir, 8 11 20, fiacres m Fsirview ad dition to UUlsboro and yi acre and lot 18, block C in same, $100.00. J. Cohn to W. J. Whitwell, et ux, 7 21 20, lot 8, Creenberg Heights, $10.00. B. L. Bunnell, et ux, to W. G. Hahn, et ux, o ii zu, lot 7, .m Heights, section 3 T. 2 S. R. 1 W. . $475.00. Nellie Brooks to R. A. Cavinees, et ux, 7 13 20, 14 acres in J. H. Walker 1U.C, T. z s. 3 w fiJHNm. . Quackenbuih to J. B. Carson, 6 10 20, lot 6, North TigardvUle ad dition, $900.(W. Mary Ann Simpson to R. H. Greer, et ux, 4 23 20, part of M. Moon DLC T. 1 8. R. 2 W $1,160.00. S. Workman, et ux, to Geo. L. Self ridge, et nx, 8 11 20, lots 2, 8 and 4, 8. Coast addition to Hillsbjn, C10.00. Frank Buffinton, et ux, to Albert Bunning, 8 27 20, tracts 22 and 24, Spring Hill Farm, section 80, T. 1 6. R. 3 I, $10.00. J. C. Garrirus. et ux. to T. T. Mar. Jr., 6 19 20, acroa in. section 14 t. Z . K. W., .MMJU. F. A. Jones, et a, to H. Jacoba muhlen, 8 4 20, lhi acres Wm. Linn DLC No. 67, $10.00. H. T. Durham, by attorney, to A. H. Howell, et ux, 8 6 20, lot 7, Fajmo Creek Acreage, $10. 00. 1 U-ll .n 1 u T3 11 . mmo. wii, n m, m, x- ki, UUI.IU, E. nx, 8 620, lot 7, Fanno Creak Acreage $10.00. Geo. a. Johnson, et ux, to H. 8. Gil bert, 8 6 20, lot 4, block 42, Metager Acre tracts, $10.00. F . T. Berry, et ux, to C. J. Olson, 7 28 20. NE!t ef NEtt of section 13 T. 3 N. S. 4 W., $10.00. ij. a. ungues, et ux, to Geo. carter, et ux, part of lot 8, block 29, Forest Grove, $10.00. E. B. Ward, et vir. to F. W. Bradt, et ux, 7 81 20, 6 .66 acres in H. Bux ton, Sr. DLC No. 62, $2,260.00. J. J. Russell, et ux, to 7 M. Week ly, 8 2 20, lot. 16, 46, 47, 48 and part of 63, Cornelius, $9,200.00. Bisters a St. aury to Bt. Kary's Home, 8 6 20, 8JW6 acres in J. El liott DLC No. 41, $771.26. R. A. Dunbar(by guardian) to W. BL HcLeod. et ux. 6 16 20. RURRU section 22 T. 8 N. R. 4. W., $600JM. W. R. McLeod, et nx, to Geo. Mc Laod, 8 11 20, MKayMSEK seetka 22 T. 8 N. R. 4 W., $10.60. C. C. Langley, et ux, to C. E. Ham son, et ux, 7 81 20, part of block IS, South Park addition to forest Grave, $3,000.00. . i. Btauss, et nx, to F. c. Wflns. et ux, 80 acres in scetioc 20 T. 2 N. R. 2 W, $10.00. d l. ft. l i w Tl ;i er, et ux, 5 26 20, lot 7, 8 and 9, block 1, North Plains, $1,000.00. n. E. uisoa, at ux, to Banrael wan, et ux, 6 16 20, 80 acres in I'. John son DLC, $10.00. Flora Campbell to C. E. Carson, C 2$ 20, lots 8 and 4, Sherwood Anna, (6 acres), $2,400.00. L. 8. Klineman to John llawkaom, 7 80 20, tracta 96 and 97, Bailey's Ad. to Grovcland Acres, $660.00. F. A. Fonda, et vir to J. E. McCut cheon, et ux, 5 26 20, lot 6, block 6, Sherwood, $645.00. E. M. Montague to Luey Taeng, I 26 17, lot 8, subdivision h, U, Virgin ia Place, $ . ' J. J. Wiamer, et ux, to Valley Rob erts, et ux, 6 6 20, 100 aeree in Wm. Ingram and H. Noland DLC No. 67, $10.00. Portland. Ore-An : ia th. hiatorv of this citv i I brok- en but month when tbe total i tion of commodities sent to forebm ports during July reached $BJMt)Uiit or a gain of 296 par cent over the same period but year, Wheat, flour and lumber accounted for tbe araater shan of tbia. AS IT SEEMS TOME I am the ruler of retail revarsee. I am tbe Lord High Potentate of Fail ure. I am tbe reason for that down ward slant on your profit curve. 1 am the cause of the silent ickneas that stills your cash register bell. I am the origin of dissatisfied custo mers and loss of trade. I am the element of chance that turns a win ning business into a losing gamble. I am the fountain springs the majority of your troubles and worry. I am the key to the problem why more than 16,000 re tailers fail every year. I am the Sticker, Shelf-Lounger, the nameless child of an unknown father. "I am the unadvertised Produet" That this country is restless be cause too many birds are resting,. That brains may win without work, and work may win without brains- but brains plus work always win. That love kvels all thingswith the possible exception of the head. That eupid Is the manager of a two-ring circus the eiigagetnentand wedding rings. That it is difficult to avoid the appearance of evil when there is a mirror m tne nonse. That yon may call a man a wonder. 4te will smile and laugh it off; yen may say that he's a ptokter, as wul grin, and loudly seoff; you may launch a stream of accusations at him without end; BUT, dont ask aha if be voted dry. or von 11 be oat a friend. That no man ever fully realises a woman's eloquence until after ha gets married. That some men are about as va- grsssive as a skynckat turned up That the irtrue man puts m so much tune pveschins; that he has as time to practice. , That the man who eomnlains that the world fails to understand him, ought to be glad of it That as I sraaed into the dew Mm sky, .... I often sat and wondered why uina were maoa. They are such sweet and nrets thinsrs. With all their jewels and other tilings For which man paid. Thus cynically I need to think. until a gut so sweet ana pi ok Came into my life. Now. I have no time to muse. J work to pay for clothes and one js my waa.
